Family, friends, and followers – Koehler Books Publishing, located in Virginia Beach has scheduled a December 17th release date for The Other Side Of Good. Those who read the first two novels (Full Count and The Road Not Taken) will recognize two important characters in the new book. Ten Ton Jones from Full Count, now a full-fledged police officer, joins the mysterious Lutheran pastor, Tom Burns, from The Road Not Taken, to resolve a serious criminal issue occurring in Cincinnati.
The acquisition editor at Koehler Publishing liked the book, but the company’s founder, John Koehler lectured me to take the writing avocation a little more seriously. He suggested updating my “author” website—to be more attractive and “user-friendly”. Hope you like it! John also strongly recommended that I try to communicate with reader fans more frequently through a blog. I’ll try.
From this website, you can request an early edition of The Other Side Of Good. In the publishing world, these are called ARCs (Advance Reader Copies). Pre-publishing-date copies allow fans to read the novel before anyone else—to (hopefully) provide reviews on Amazon, Goodreads, etc., when the book is officially released. I’ll provide friends and family who are willing to read the book and post a review copies at my cost. Just complete the form contained on the tab for the book on this website.
Interested readers can subscribe to the blog posts, signup to receive the occasional newsletter, or “like” the E. A. Coe facebook page— but it is just as easy to unsubscribe from any of these! I don’t like being bothered by unwanted emails, newsletters, or facebook posts, and I don’t want friends, family, or fans to be either. I’ll try to keep the messages short and interesting, but you’re still my friend if you unsubscribe. Thanks for your support! This later-in-life adventure with writing is exhilarating and I appreciate friends like you who join me for parts of the journey.
I feel like the cat that ate the canary since I had a glimpse of your early manuscript. It’s a whale of a story and shines a spotlight on an international issue most of us don’t know much about. Well done, Coe.